![]() It appears on freshwater like ponds and rivers, meaning it doesn't require any of the foliage you'd typically clear out of your deserted island to generate a tarantula island. The giant water bug is an April arrival for Northern Hemisphere players. Why Tarantula Farming Is Harder Now The culprit: a giant water bug. Previously, players didn't have to worry about bodies of water on their deserted island, because in the Northern Hemisphere at least, there were no seasonal bugs that spawned on water. This removes spawn conditions for other bugs, which will force the tarantula to spawn more than usual. We have a whole guide on tarantula farming, but the gist of it is this: you head to a deserted island via Mystery Tour and clear out all the resources like rocks, trees, stumps, and flowers. But in the past couple of weeks, the arrival of new bugs for the month of April has also meant new competition for the profitable tarantula-the giant water bug is here and it's making tarantula farming in Animal Crossing a lot more difficult. Tarantulas, the semi-rare, nocturnal arachnid-and one of the few hostile creatures in Animal Crossing-are worth 8,000 bells each if you can catch them. ![]() Farming tarantulas quickly became one of the top money-making schemes for deserted island dwellers. ![]() Animal Crossing: New Horizons had only been out for a few days before players found a way to exploit spawn conditions for valuable bugs and get rich quick. ![]()
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